davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12
SOMEBODY EXPLAIN THIS FACT.



Brotl,er's Death.
OIL CITY, Pa, Dec l2.-Gideon Fry died
at Big Rapids, Mich, Sunday night. Dec. 4
The following morning George Fry, depo:
master here, received a telegram announcing
his brothers death, but giving no further in
formation. That afternoon he related to a
Derrick reporter that he had written letter
to his brother Sunday night and on finishing
it found the clock had stopped He started
the clock by his watch, which indicated
g45 As the clock started he distinctly
heard the words come from it, "rm gone.
I'm gone" It was the voice of his brother
Gid, and Mr.. Fry related the circumstances
to his family. Sunday he received letter
from Big Rapids giving an account of his
brothers last moments in which it is stated
that Gideon Fry died at 10:l5 Sunday night,
Dec, 4, and his last words were, I'm gone.
Pm gone"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. ,2.-The post
master general has issued an order changing
the name of the Wyandotte, Kan. postoffice
to Kansas City, Kan, to take effect Feb /,
1900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

New YORK, Dec. L. - The Central Labor
union has unanimously adopted resolution
forgetting Milwaukee beer This action 10
in support OF the striking Milwaukee brew
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12
FORTUNATE FOR FERRY.
A BAD SHOT ATTEMPTS THE ROLE OF
POLITICAL ASSASSIN.

man Without Pune turing Him - The
Would-be Murderer q Sort of Gallo
Guiteau who was Incited to His Act by
the Ministerial Crisis.
PARIS, Dec. ;2-The city was thrown in
to the widest excitement Saturday after
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

Boston, Dec. AT the Walnut Hill
range Saturday Mr.. B1nnst fired the last 1Ol
shots in his six days series and won all the
wagers made against his skill The aggre-
gate score for the six days shows ., l72 in a
possible 5000 points This beats all records.
GEORGES THEORIES IN CHURCH.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

I VIM + ENGLISH- Worh- NlNIeHh ne"
lodges had been formed. There We're now
sixty nine lodges in the union. The total
membership is $3.50 in the United States.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12
HEARTRENDING TRAGEDY.
SEVEN OUT OF A FAMILY OF NINE
ROASTED ALIVE.

The Father and Young Daughter Alone
Escape-Terribls Struggle of the Devoted
Girl to Prevent the Frenzied Man from
Rushing into the Flames to Save His Wife
and Children.
HURON, OAK, Dec. IA terrible tragedy
occurred fourteen miles from Washington,
this county, late Saturday night. Messing.
ton is a small town of perhaps 800 people,
located on the Chicago & Northwestern road,
fourteen miles west OF Woolsey and about
thirty miles west Of Huron, and is in the
center of very rich farming district set
tied by thrifty agriculturists Among these
was Michael Harris, who located fourteen
miles north of the town several years ago
and by diligent labor has improved his farm
until it has become very valuable, and he had
come to be looked upon as one OF the we'll
to-do settlers. MIR. Harris family consisted
of himself, wife and seven children, the ED
est of whom was girl aged 10 years. Sat
urday night the wind was blow
ing stffly from the north, and it
was bitterly cold The family retired, leav.
ing brisk fire of soft coal burning in the
stove in the sitting-room. About midnight
| Harris was awakened by smoke that had
| filled the room occupied by himself, bis wife
and baby, few months old. He spang
| from the bed and attempted to rouse his wife,
| who was probably unconscious, and after
| dragging her from the bed he was so over
come by the smoke that he fell to the floor,
and, in a half dead condition, made his way
through the kitchen and into the yard, where
he fell unconscious in the snow
| The Oldest daughter, who slept upstairs,
| jumped from window in her night clothes
and found her father lying in the snow. The
house was by this time in flames, and the
poor girl in her frenzy endeavored to arouse
her father from his stupor, not thinking Of
the unfortunate inmates of the burning
| dwelling When she had succeeded the flames
had so far destroyed the building as to make
it impossible to save any other members
| of the family. Maddened beyond control
by the thought of his wife and chill
dren being consumed by the flames,
the husband and father essayed to dash into
the burning building, but he was prevented
from doing so by his daughter, who chung to
his legs and fought desperately against his
dong So The maddened man beat her and
tried to tear away but the half-crazed girl
prevented him from doing so, and the house
and its seven occupants were burned to
ashes. $50
The daughter ran through the cutting
wind and snow in her night clothes two miles
to the nearest neighbor and gave the alarm.
When the neighbors reached the scsne of the
holocaust the father was walking around the
snoliering pile wringing his hands and call
ing on the names of his dear ones. He was
taken to a neighbor's house and cared for. He
recovered from his excitement sufficiently TO
tell his experience. The daughter is nearly
wild with grief. 1t is supposed that the fire
caught from defective fue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12
Stricken Down in Sight of His Sweetheart.

CINCINNATI, Dec, l2.-Durng tine perform
ance of Michael Strogoff ut Robinson's opera
house Saturday afternoon, James O'Connen,
stage manager, was instantly killed by an
electric shock, which also badly injured
Charles Christy, a stage hand. An examina-
ton of the wire leading to the electric light
in the proScenium arch revealed defective
insulation, making a connection with the
metal speaking-tube which led to the prompt
er's stand. OConnell got the full force Of
the current by resting his hand on the zinc
covered box from which the gas burners are
controlled. The sad affair occurred almost
in sight of his afiiancei wife, Nellie Collins,
a member of the company. Her grief was
extremely touching. OConnel's home is in
Chicago. Christy's hands were badly bis
terel as if by IntenNs heat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

a gas well at Lebanon, Ohio, supplies
part of the town with water.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

A new French gun throws projectile
having shell of German silver.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec l2.-fhe acting
commissioner of the general land office has
been notified that verdict has been given
against Eccles, Spencer & Co. extensive tim
Der operators in Idaho for unlawfuly cutting
from lands 5t'2. 900 foot of timber and ship
ping the same out of the territory
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

Subscribe for the DAILY ARGUS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. lG.-The annual conven-
ton Of the Grand Lodge Of the Benevolent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 12-The fisheries
regotiators after, few hours session Satur-
day, adjourned until ednesday, Jan 4,
1888 Sir Charles Upper left here Sunday
en- route for Winnipeg, where he ~ill meet
Lady Tupper, and the two will proceed
thence TO Ottawa Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
will leave Washington Monday, Dec. 10, for
Ottawa. where will visit Lord Lansdowne
during the holiday recess.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-12

South Omaha is proud TO be called the
Meat City"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23


RsrrMATxs OF THE aMnAT ExPEHas-REw
OoaEPLEukT1oHs knBE ~ a sHTTLE-
EKET sEEzB AZ HAND.
Prxxssuna, July 22.-The coke strike
A iuat ended. It vas one Of the moal
etnbboxnly contested battles ever fought
batveen oapiinl and labor. For eleven
weeks and four days tAe fight vent on,
and the amount Of money lost by idle
nesS cannot be calculated, but u reaches
INTO The mlilioaA when the strike Be-
aan four-flfths Of The II 900 men 10 the
reQion had mouey Of their 0wn, bat few
Of them have money enough nov 20
baks them oct Of the districts II they
wanted 70 10. The operators also we're
very heavy lceaRs. Pumps have been
kspt ruaning as all the pits. pit and
yard masters. supeFintendenfs and
clerks have BEEN drawing salariess and
mules getting fat on oats and bag that
shcy did not earn. Al West Leisenrine,
where PinksFton's men were stationed,
he expense has been over &lCc0 day
siDcs shs atFike began Besides tail
oyenn have become badly cut OF repair
and fully third Of them ell over the
raaian VIII have 10 be oseFhEnled before
onal can BE- put ints them. Then too,
lhe eoks trade hes fallen oa, Hed Il vii
take tina end money 10 bald u rs
aaain. 1he estimated actual expenes
10 operators has been from e5ao,oO0 q
ei.000GoG, while shstr entire .leas VII
| foot oveg Q million dollars.
a large uamheF Of strikers eesamef
work today, but new oompliea2lonl
have arisen whleh mag pssysnf 9 settle
Deut.
AZ many of the works strikes are -
| ported skis morning. TIE men 9oaid no
20 20 woxk unless non 9nt0n msn yer
dIsehAERsd. TIE oporatots refused =
thia and the men returned home.
AZ sha Mammc9h works tfo1bie 10 eI
panasd this afternoon- The G0ysrno
has aaain called for tpoops-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

PROBABLE INJECT oY co1EmR o. I'M
onB0oE aAIaIoH PACK.
aAn RnAHCBco. July 2-Riah Com.
nisaisner n. @. Blaekf1rd said yesesK.
day that . ooFneR IN this ssaeou's oetee
% OraQua salmon VII have little sasti
an ths consumers h thts mafket:
he a1daas @Only IN ino0BasdaEAbll
postion % 0seRsn canned satDou /
sold q ths EzsteFn ssabo1rd nzaEketl
anyhew. Il nasily eesa 70 he tnesllol
tsWna whaEe fAnF can't 90 fr@1A aah
nnA b Easops and Aaz1EaliA 1ha nai'
- uklrh ~ 81 4 oanzhf b O4naaiaz
and Anina TfpzEs from wAiah NeW fofi
eefH ebous SO 90 per yeAR. Tia aai
mrn ssanon Aentna lats tn tha apEins
ri esils ahsni tka uiddla of Angusf
Thsss as1 psspie cut lhsrs Who ara nth'
- lhas fivur smt. TAsy mnss hsve 4
einas asasun d oxdDF - gise tks Gah I
ehanes - apaWn a. th1Es vii nson ),
A eus 10 th9 fnd1g1Fy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
HoFH saAVER.

cI.KnK or PoLTnB N SAN FRAAcIsco
czAk0KD WITH A sKR1oUs oFFENaR.
HAN FnAxozsco. July 22.-Two weeks
ago the Grand Jury Summoned Alfred
Ciarko, Clark Of the Chief Of Police and
Polios Commissioners, charged with
ioanina mouey 10 and shaving the notes
Of police ofaceRs and other public OH
csFa contrary 10 Law. Clarke admitted
that be bad loaned money, bot declined
10 prodacs his private books and
papers. Thersupon he vas cited 10
show cause Why be should noe Be pun
iahed for eoniempt. The matter came
IN befaEe JudRe Rsafden. Bistries
AiaoEney etonehill and Assistant Dis
trica Attorney Graves represented she
people, and O. A. Darwin and o. p.
Evans appeared e. attorneys for Clarke.
After hsaFing ell the facts in the case
the Court took the matter under advise
raeni until next Wednesday.
The charges against Clarke are Of
ssTi0us nature, and 10 test tnelR truth
tha Grand Jury desired 10 obtain eoa-
teOl Of his books.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
GlRLlND'S OPINION.
Further Mentioa Of Attor-
ney Garland's Idea OF
the Alien Act.
Arrest Of . Clerk for Loan
Ing Policemen Money
on Shaved Notes.
TIE GREAT COKE STRIKE.
Principles Of . Public Land
Law Involved for the
First Time.
Ths Prsaidsat's TRip-NartAsEn Pasias
Rsnsr Dsalea-Csnplnlnis % tie
later sssis Conninioa-Orseun
Wagon Rad Csmnlwisn
Baseball Games.
TIE GREAT COKE STRIKE.
sUMsGAnx or FHE arronxnx azxnnALa
oRTnxoN On fHK ALIEN kCx.

sUlnGAnx on FHs axRozxnx axHznALas
oRTnEoN On fRK ALEKz kCx.
WAsanorox. July q. 22.-Referxina 10
he eabls dispatoh from L0ndon IN re-
Raed 70 Astorney General Gafland's
eplniea c1 the Allsn scts it is stated
thas tie opinion vas given 10 the PFes-
de1t esma time ag1. Ias Pfssident
bad asked for tie opiniou at the rsqusss
ef certain peEsons conneeted with min.
I Ina opeFAtl0na, Who we're 9eaiFo1a Of
never ehanoed 10 be given for pablIoa-
ton, alfnouRh at no time wAs it regard
ed a. Becret. Is wns given TO the Aaso-
General In reply % The Pfeaident con-
sldsrs various sessions Of the act ef the
"a Of March at great length. HIS co.,
elaaions are summed no as follows;
ftRst-Aa mines are real estafs or in.
habitnhle interests IN rsal estate, The
oct doee not apply 10 them.
GeooHd-As he stock Of tneorpoFa
tons 4 personal property, an alien can
lawfully have, held and own shares Of
stock issued By any American corpora
ton which Il nov the owner of mineral
lands Ia any territory. bat u the hold
ina By aiiens exceeds 20 per cent. such
corporation can neither a. afre, hold
OF own. nor hersaftsR scqair0 real estate
Whils more than - per cent. o. ssc.k 10
held end owned by aliens.
Third-UndsF The Get the advance |
ment os money hereafter b. aiiena for |
Ne puFr % Of DEVELOPING mining prop
eEty ID lawful, bat no interest," Ia real /
estate can be acquired By suoh sn nd- |
vancement, nor would an allan have lhe |
right to purchase the real estate, neR |
any interest thesein, on 3 loan mads |
since ths passage Of tie act, even II |
Sold on his own security or lisn.
RouFth-Aiiens mag lawfully ooniEaot
With American owners 10 work TIE /
mines BY personal contrast for hire. OF
By boRa fds leases for q reasonable
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
SEATTLE v. +. SATURDAY HORSNe, JULY q. 1857

Gsvsrnnent ere nsaEly rsady Ter alina.
veslsd legai titis % Ne ed sscainns
af l8nd IN The cexnpmAy By viK4ae ef
thsir sling . paAt % the feuie of tie
road.
Il q eonisn1sd on behalf of The
Unit2d 6kaaes that chs posiAion of ne
Railro9d company IN souBeetion With
these lands. befoEe The PataGls wsse
issned. b that q avendea IN pos8ssEi1n
before the paymezt Of Euney o. The
peFfDgnnHee q the condiiiona eufitlinR
4 70 eonEsyanes af tha land.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23


PnEEAnErEHIA. July -. - Today'I
Athlete Cleveland aanaa vas given d
The former b. he ampire, hy ssoEe a
3 70 notbing IL the gixth inning. OnI
Of the Atka1ssis plageEa daiihsraieiy
baiked , OlaVeiand msa Who waa aboal
20 catch tke ball and pus oas an Alhletie
while tke matter uaB being diaous8ed
umpiFs Hficheil. 10 The surprise Of
every body. gave the Athletics tbs game,
The Osvelan0s exeelled a tAe hat and
II TIE Aeld. The score. as far as played
stood s 20 10 favor of Cleveland.
Hxw foRK. Jnly 4.-MetropoiitAn
2, &c. k.ouia. 3, II innings. Game v
called en- aoooans Of darkness.
NHw ToAK, Jaly 0.-Brooklyn. 5;
LouisVille 6.
BAIrsMoas. July 2a.-Bal.im0Fs, Il
Cinoiunafi. 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
UNIoN PAcEFIc

xHR coEPANI THouaHT 70 m aeusa 10
WARDS los AN1EEnA
San FRaEclsco. July 92.-fhsFs d
every reason 10 beliexe thai the Union
Paci6e viii sooneF or later build into
Los Angeles The project has been
under consideration by ne directors %
tbs road for sometime, and nov thna
the boom IN sOathegn California ID a.
tracing the attention of she whole
Nation, they aFe more anxious than
ever ts make the start. The Gnien Pa
ciie has been advancing 30 Los
Angeles By sioW strides, By The exten-
ai0n Of iis Utah Central line. EnRi-
nssrB say there nog remain only about
100 miles 10 be constructed, and ehe
work will not Be Of dili1eult character,
as no Grads sn The Whols line need ex-
oeed 20 feet 10 The mile. Tue time be-
tween Salt Lake City aud Las Angeles
would By baildinQ this road be reduced
10 about twenty eiRht hours. It nov
requires double that time TO make the
trfo-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

xFTrrT oT A. Acx oE cozaAns nzaAHD-
Nc KUHEzc Lkzu1-
As KnaMcmra, Jaiy 2-Ths in
possMnf eass q tha UniAad States -
Bransenstsen e e, uhteh fer ths eFHl
Zine bxinas bafngs ths BsceEAl es1Fis
ag ikis enans the sHsea Of tbs SO q
Oonesnss 81 FEB. 8. Is84 70 pEssoal
unlsufui oeezpansy Of pubits lane1.
WfH nEnAnhlT hs saoEttta1 - I6tte1
STATES DsxtRsst gsdRs BnamaD n&xi
woak, e ths bEiafs en bahan q tks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
SAFE DROST COMPANY.
N Ezs AAEu1sE - -.
Merohants' National Bank.

eNRctTRFrfEs AND vALuARLEg
- fsrora aaa PARcNla q aa kinds ~
esfead fer sAfe kespsnk a11 Ae1<aSN
eafga ans DU4asl& 8Qxn& fe nC&23AA
Y 49, raa1nA al frem q ie 50 peF ~
aaHl. aneaaA9 - slzs. g.SS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Life and Accident.
v.a Assaasns csnpany wssB4 anA Issaes ne
ar&ss Ro1aeg heiasss sssareA ee4ls
e&.oe0s00o @uEptwn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

LosDos, Jaly 22.-AWoodaide Of Phlla.
delpbia today von the Enaliah bicycle
race tor sen milea, covering tha distances
h q minutes End s. seconds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

MoErnoaE (Ool. J, July 2a.-MFs. O. A.
Heath wsui 10 nsiRhbor'a house % an
errand, lsaSinR three amall boys alone
II the house. Shortly afterwards une
boy vent 20 his mother ana told her
that they had bailt hFa and toe har "
SONS home and Rat supper foR papa.
Ths mother, mistrustinR tbat someshtng
uaa vronR, went koms aBd found ths
building IL flames Rnd her tWo sous
burned 20 @ cEisp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

CHEBoToAs Mich }, July 22.--Land-
lockers FROM the woods today report 9
tornado passing through tha southern
part Of the country Ia the vicinity Of the
Rainy river, district and township og
Ailia, and the Presaue Isle country, do
Ina Immense damage 10 pines. On ona
forty-aore tract not q iFes waB lsft
standing. and the roads 10 all directions
ars completely blocked By timber.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Nav YoRx. July 22.-AEgamenl %
make permanent atay Of proceedings
IN The case Of JaeO6 Sharp. which
vas 10 have bean heard today, was Cd
joaFned until Tuesday. hoarko 0ooh-
Fane has been retained b. sharp 10
make the afRument.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

ST. THoNas, July 2z.-Af an inqaast
IN connection with The railway disaster,
witness awoRe that the engineer was
undef the tnhuenes of liquor and anilt
20 oondacl the train; that the eoaducior
had been drinking, though he has not
intoxicatea,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

LoxDoH, July 22--Hon. W. IA. emsth,
GovofnmeDt leader, vas asked 10 the
House Of Commons this afternoon II
thsss was any truth IN Che report that
the Queen has sani fof Lord Hartington
20 induoo him 10 form . neW Mn lstFY.
bmith replied thai be bad only heard
the statement feT the 6rst time aud
could but sAy u oansed him gfeat sur
pTiafs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

LONDON gOat.) Jniy 2z.-The hnal
Beasion Of District Assembly X. Of l..
was held last night. After q lengthy
discussion on the subject 0f the Hepara
tson Of the Canadian Knights from ths
American body 10 he matter % tnFis.
dicli0n, q resolution wan passed uraine
secession from the United States Gen.
eral Assembly, and the formation Of a
General Assembly fer Canada; the lai
Ter body 30 have eomplefa and unFo.
strieted power 10 adiueioafs 90 eli
Questions Of Business oounsoiea With
lha nrdar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

DKTnoFT, July 11.-Ihe m0al success
ful Fnos meeting ever held here ended
Dsmeatie hrsi, Marvel second, Edwin
third, MambFino fouRthi best time,
220k. In the 2se0 class, AeLsod hrst,
Ben star second. Evs 5 thlr5, hay Day
foursh: hssa time, 2:14k.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

PAn1s, July = In the Chambeg Of
Deputies today D.. Floqast read 9 Do
cree cioaing the session aud the House
rose. La Franes maintains that the
story it pabliahsd yesterday, assFibiug
10 denernl Boaianaaf the words II
ever taka para IN q c5ap Gefaf u win BE-
anainsa The MonarehIsts and 10 main
tain the rspublio,T in aBsRsF 70 . re-
aufnt fhat BE LEAD c0sp fsiaf for TIE
FeetsFatioa of tse MONARCHY, ie authan.
tic. n Francs demands General FER.
ran. 0snsral B0nlangsf's s1eosss0r IN
iha War DspAFtmsnt. 70 saihoflzs Tie
pager te pablish the namss o. tns par
sons oouposinR the Menafshisl deDu
taaion gsisb called on Gen. bouianeef.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

LoNpox, July 12.-In prepaFing ths
Thissie fer her tEang-A iisntio goyaRs no
atrustuTaf aitstasians have bsen made.
and ahe win Be FiRRsd With . short
maaas. very ahoTs b0wBpFit and boom
of half ias Faetna isngih, ana vii sail
nnasE 9 s1aFm nainsail. small fofsaaii,
8 10 an1 s1aysaiL. Her raeinR apa1s and
srars mast viii be bF0ughf over By pns
81 ths Aanhor Lina vessels. Captain
Kerr, an cd Atlantic asilof, VII nAvi-
e4ts ths SeaseL
PFaGsesi en- AfGhan Ersntaer.
er. PnrznHBuaa, JAY xz.-Ths rset0
eul reasFaina ths AfRsAn fFoutlsF haa
bean aiaasd, sna C0loaei kidRsgay,
a. Briaiah CommtsstoneRs "a a0oae 10
rstnrn % EnaisB4
FeleEEnUh Rurehnss Bselaasa.
Krw YoMx, Suly &3.--1a6ae naFFsll
traaV rsndassd he &seiEiaa u ne eAsr
~ IewnasaA, Cox 4 Campang asAinsl
RAuarf o, slokes, Dnits1 Lanes Iele.
afauk Oompnny, DwiG6l Tewnss1d
4nhn Am3ssngn. 9enERe EaEBball I'd
uara Halliagsg, nnd thE FAFmess' Laan
sna Tran Company. The s1lt aFsl
sns ef tks rnFohaEe ef ths bankars aud
Messhansg TelsaragA gompang b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

TULAmK, dmiy 1x--the rsaIisnse 81
n Il MoD1aald. foaF aliaa noFsh of
Tulare % the Ielars ADD EiaAlia aoad
Was barned shis ngsuinR. tia dAnek
Ter, Mra. Ihomas Rlniey, tSat Aer ln
fant 10 tke aamsa, and beth gha 50,
Mxs. MeD1nnid wola easioasiy, D. hap
fai1iIy, buraed. Air. MsDouaiA ro4n n
5 o'alook and liahaed eha hFe ID ghs
ktkahsn stssa. He than cent "a ths
hsrn, isnying iha familY absd. ia
AaD0naia Ros c1t AioBe Mfn. ksnisy
49, esssegDs tB ne doorway. Her
fafhsE arrived aad dFaeasd Der GA. bui
thinkina ~ hahg airsadF ca, lali 4 q
iis fate
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

sAn FRAKosoo. July 22.-In The ex.
animation b0fore Police JndRo Horn.
blower today Of John Maoksnzie. the
insolvsnt atookbrokeF, on q charge Of
felony and smbezzlemens. In misAp-
pFopFtatina certain shares OF stock, III.
n. Clement. connstl for the prosecution,
misconstrued 9 remaFk Of ". w. Foote.
counsel for the defense. and direo1ed q
vlolant blow at Foote's face. Foote
dodged and picked up Q chair. but vas
seised By the ballifs before be could use
Il. The encounter naturally caused In y
tease excilsment s0E a time In the
Court room. Clements vas arrested
immediately and charged ai The city
prison vita esnlempt. Afterwards be
apoloaizsd 10 the OouFt and 10 Foote,
hnk M vwan ilnad aE0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

WkszIx0roS, July 22.-The Star says
taniehs: "rhe President has known for
some time Of TIE determination 10 urge
him 10 take q western tour, notwith-
standing HE deolination Of the invita-
tieR to attend tie Grand Army Of the
Republic camp. and he has been con-
siderinQ the question bat has not yet
decided whethsf os not be will 20. It IL
quite probable that be will visit 81.
Lonis and some southern and Western
cities after bis Southern trip"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

LoSDoa. guly -. 2.--AlFaady 2s8 amend
meats have been offered 10 The land bin.
Adfsurnsa TAN Fuenany.